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Lucian Dumitru
Courses Plus Student 13,024 PointsHaving problems understanding this course.
Andrew, I'm having some problems understanding your logic on this entire jQuery course, so I think you should be more specific and more detailing when explaining certain things like method chaining etc. And I think I'm not the only one with the same issue. I know is DRY programing, but some of us are beginners and we can't keep up with your logic. Also, you should revise the entire course with more up to date examples rather than "creating a mobile drop down menu" which is very old.
Thank you :)
Andrew Chalkley
Treehouse Guest TeacherHey there,
We're retiring jQuery Basics soon and spinning off the more relevant projects as their own unit. I'm reviewing the content this week to see where we can improve. Feedback is appreciated.
Regards
Andrew
4 Answers
Lucian Dumitru
Courses Plus Student 13,024 PointsThat would be great! Thank you!
Kerry Smyth
3,921 PointsAndrew, if you do something similar with the disabled submit button in the revised course. Could you add something like this CSS?
input[type="submit"]:disabled { opacity:0.4; cursor:default; }
Steven Parker
231,275 PointsKerry Smyth, doesn't your browser display disabled buttons differently by default?
Kerry Smyth
3,921 Points@Steve Parker, no it looks exactly the same when disabled. Even has the pointer cursor when you hover over the button. Using Chrome (Version 58.0.3029.81) with MS Windows 10 Pro. I had a quick look at your profile. How long has it taken you to complete all those courses here TTH?
Steven Parker
231,275 PointsTo tag me, be sure to spell my name with an "n". But I'm following this question so I got a notification anyway.
I'm using Chrome myself, but I think disabled button styling is pretty universal. The text on a disabled button is grey instead of black, and the border doesn't darken when you hover over it. But by default, the cursor remains an arrow for either an enabled or disabled button. So based on your cursor observation, I suspect there's some styling being applied that is overriding both the default cursor and the normal appearance changes when disabled.
I've been a Treehouse student for nearly 3 years. But I'm by no means the most rapid learner — I know at least one person in the current top 10 who got there (exceeding my score by a large margin) in less than a year.
Kerry Smyth
3,921 PointsSteven Parker, you are right the 'user agent stylesheet' (default) is not being applied as the custom form styles have more weight. Actually the Chrome default selector looks a bit different with " i " inside the [attribute / type selector].
input[type="submit" i]:disabled
I think the course lesson UI would be better visually with my suggested CSS?
input[type="submit"]:disabled { opacity:0.4; cursor:default; }
Wow! Top 10. How many points is that? Hardcore member.
Steven Parker
231,275 PointsTake a look at the Leader Boards. And select the "All Time" tab. A few folks have over 100,000 points.
Steven Parker
231,275 PointsSteven Parker
231,275 PointsI'm tagging Andrew Chalkley for you since he might not always read the student forum questions.